schoolsbycounty

Warren County Schools & Education

School Score

46/100

Percentile-style score

Score Band

Midrange Signal

Graduation Rate

89.3%

National avg 87.5%

Education Statistics

Graduation Rate

89.3%

National avg 87.5%

State avg 88.3%

Per-Pupil Spending

$7,244

National avg $13,239

State avg $7,994

School Score

46/100

Percentile-style score

State avg 54/100

State Score Position

#65

of 88 counties by score

Education Data Brief: Warren County

Measured School Summary

Warren County performs at an average level with a school score of 46/100 and a solid graduation rate of 89.3%.

Funding Context

At $7,244 per pupil, Warren County operates with limited funding, which may constrain staffing, materials, and extracurricular offerings.

Neighbor Context

Its school score is 16% below the Ohio average, and its graduation rate exceeds the state average by 1.0 percentage points, while per-pupil spending is 9% lower than the state norm.

School Data Brief

How to read Warren County before comparing districts

County-level education data is best used as a screening layer. It summarizes the local school environment, then points you toward the district and school records that matter for local review.

Local context that changes the interpretation

44 public schools and 10 districts are represented below. Use those school and district records to confirm whether the county-level context fits the neighborhoods you are actually considering.

Overall screen

46/100

Mixed county signal. Ranks #65 of 88 Ohio counties with school score data.

Completion

89.3%

1.0 pts above the state average

Funding context

$7,244

$750 below the state average

School coverage

44

10 districts represented in the county school list.

Start with measured county context

This county needs a closer look at district mix, school level, and local context. Compare the score, graduation rate, and spending together rather than treating any single metric as final.

Check the local school mix

Warren County has 44 public schools across 10 districts, so school-level fit can vary inside the county.

Verify local rules

Use this page as county-level context, then confirm attendance zones, transportation, special programs, and current school boundaries with local districts.

Parent decision brief

What Warren County school data means before you move

County averages are useful for screening, but parents choose addresses, grade pathways, and district rules. This brief turns the public data into the checks that matter before you sign a lease or mortgage.

Mixed school landscape

Warren County has enough school-level records to compare the local mix, but no single county metric should be treated as the answer. Use district shape, grade span, and data coverage together.

State position

#65

of 88 Ohio counties with school score data. The county score is 8 points below the state average.

Data confidence

Usable

3 of 5 county signals are present, and 100% of listed schools report enrollment. Compare schools, then verify missing fields locally.

K-12 continuity check

These are the largest visible district slices in the county data. They show whether elementary, middle, and high school records appear together or whether a family needs to investigate transition points.

Mason City

Elementary to high school visible

10,179 students

Elementary 2Middle 1High 1Other 0

4 listed schools in this county slice.

Springboro Community City

Elementary to high school visible

6,089 students

Elementary 3Middle 2High 1Other 0

6 listed schools in this county slice.

Little Miami Local

Elementary to high school visible

5,409 students

Elementary 3Middle 1High 1Other 0

5 listed schools in this county slice.

Lebanon City

Elementary to high school visible

5,337 students

Elementary 2Middle 2High 1Other 0

5 listed schools in this county slice.

District reality check

Franklin City is the largest listed district slice, with 7 schools. County pages do not prove address assignment, so verify boundaries with local district tools.

What the data cannot tell you

NCES records do not confirm current attendance zones, private-school options, transfer approvals, program capacity, transportation, or whether a listed school is available to a specific address.

Questions to ask before choosing an address

Which district actually serves the addresses we are considering in Warren County?

Do the neighborhoods we like fall inside the same district, or are we comparing different Warren County district systems?

What changes at the elementary-to-middle and middle-to-high transitions in the district pathway we would likely use?

Which charter, magnet, or virtual options require a lottery, application window, separate transportation plan, or address eligibility check?

Are the largest listed schools the ones our address can actually attend, or are they only county-level context?

Education Overview

About Schools in Warren County, Ohio

This context is screened for neutral school-data wording and should be read alongside the current metrics on this page. It is not school advice.

Extensive Infrastructure for Growing Suburbs

Warren County manages a massive educational network of 44 public schools serving 38,876 students. Ten different districts oversee this infrastructure, which includes 20 elementary schools and 11 high schools.

Strong Results Despite Lean Spending

The county maintains an 89.3% graduation rate, beating both state and national averages. This is achieved with a lean per-pupil expenditure of $7,244, which is lower than the typical Ohio investment.

Springboro and Kings Lead Large Districts

Springboro Community City and Kings Local are major players, serving over 11,000 students combined. Charter schools represent a very small portion of the market, accounting for only 2.3% of total schools.

Large Suburban Campuses and High Energy

Schools here are predominantly suburban and large, with an average enrollment of 884 students. William Mason High School is the largest in the area, housing 3,414 students on a single campus.

School Overview

Total Schools

44

in Warren County

Reported Enrollment

38,876

44 schools reporting

School Districts

10

districts

Charter Schools

1

2% of total

School Level Breakdown

Elementary20
Middle12
High11
Other1

10 School Districts in Warren County

44 Public Schools in Warren County

Sorted by reported enrollment. Dedicated profile pages are available for 12 high-enrollment schools; every NCES public school remains listed here.

NCES 2022-23 public school data and FY 2022 school-finance data

Level

Showing 20 of 44 matching schools

William Mason High School

Mason City

Mason, 45040 / Suburb: Large

Profile9–12High3,414 students

Mason Intermediate Elementary School

Mason City

Mason, 45040 / Suburb: Large

Profile3–6Primary3,018 students

Mason Early Childhood Center Elementary School

Mason City

Mason, 45040 / Suburb: Large

ProfilePK–2Primary2,085 students

Springboro High School

Springboro Community City

Springboro, 45066 / Rural: Fringe

Profile9–12High1,954 students

Mason Middle School

Mason City

Mason, 45040 / Suburb: Large

Profile7–8Middle1,662 students

Lebanon High School

Lebanon City

Lebanon, 45036 / Rural: Fringe

Profile8–12High1,628 students

Little Miami High School

Little Miami Local

Morrow, 45152 / Suburb: Large

Profile9–12High1,445 students

Kings High School

Kings Local

Kings Mills, 45034 / Suburb: Large

Profile9–12High1,435 students

Little Miami Middle School

Little Miami Local

Morrow, 45152 / Suburb: Large

Profile6–8Middle1,279 students

Bowman Primary School

Lebanon City

Lebanon, 45036 / Suburb: Large

ProfilePK–2Primary1,203 students

Five Points

Springboro Community City

Centerville, 45458 / Suburb: Large

Profile2–5Primary1,002 students

Little Miami Early Childhood Center

Little Miami Local

Morrow, 45152 / Rural: Fringe

ProfilePK–1Primary977 students

Springboro Junior High School

Springboro Community City

Springboro, 45066 / Rural: Fringe

Record6–8Middle928 students

Clearcreek Elementary School

Springboro Community City

Springboro, 45066 / Suburb: Large

RecordPK–1Primary917 students

Waynesville Elementary School

Wayne Local

Waynesville, 45068 / Suburb: Large

RecordPK–6Primary906 students

Lebanon Junior High

Lebanon City

Lebanon, 45036 / Suburb: Large

Record7–8Middle878 students

Little Miami Primary School

Little Miami Local

Maineville, 45039 / Suburb: Large

Record2–3Primary855 students

Little Miami Elementary School

Little Miami Local

Morrow, 45152 / Rural: Fringe

Record4–5Primary853 students

Berry Intermediate School

Lebanon City

Lebanon, 45036 / Suburb: Large

Record5–6Middle843 students

Dennis

Springboro Community City

Springboro, 45066 / Rural: Fringe

Record2–5Primary819 students

Education Funding Detail

Annual Per-Pupil Expenditure

$7,244

State avg $7,994

Compare Nearby Counties

Review Warren County against other counties using the same NCES-backed metrics.

Open Compare

Browse Public Schools

See school-level enrollment, grade ranges, school type, and district affiliation.

View Schools

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Ohio counties have the highest graduation rates?
Henry County (95.8%), Sandusky County (95.8%), and Seneca County (95.1%) currently lead Ohio among counties with available NCES four-year adjusted cohort graduation-rate data. This answer is generated from the same dataset used in the county table and can change when federal data refreshes.
What is per-pupil spending like in Ohio?
Across Ohio counties with available NCES district-finance data, average per-pupil spending is $7,994. The highest current county values are Monroe County ($11,634), Athens County ($9,684), and Cuyahoga County ($9,586). Compare counties in the table before treating the statewide average as representative of a local district.
How should I read the school score in Warren County?
Warren County has a school score of 46/100, which is a midrange measured signal in this county-level index. This score is calculated from available NCES graduation-rate and school-finance data, with school-level records shown separately below.
What is the graduation rate in Warren County?
The high school graduation rate in Warren County is 89.3%, which is above the national average of 87.5%. This figure is based on NCES district-level data for public high schools in the county.
How much does Warren County spend per student?
Warren County spends $7,244 per pupil annually on public education, based on NCES district finance data. Current operating spending per fall enrollment, including instruction, support services, administration, transportation, and operations. It excludes capital outlays and debt service in the SchoolsByCounty methodology.

Frequently Asked Questions

Schools in Warren County, Ohio — FAQ

What does the school system look like in Warren County, Ohio?

Warren County manages a massive educational network of 44 public schools serving 38,876 students. Ten different districts oversee this infrastructure, which includes 20 elementary schools and 11 high schools.

How do schools in Warren County perform academically?

The county maintains an 89.3% graduation rate, beating both state and national averages. This is achieved with a lean per-pupil expenditure of $7,244, which is lower than the typical Ohio investment.

What are the major school districts in Warren County, Ohio?

Springboro Community City and Kings Local are major players, serving over 11,000 students combined. Charter schools represent a very small portion of the market, accounting for only 2.3% of total schools.

What is the school experience like in Warren County?

Schools here are predominantly suburban and large, with an average enrollment of 884 students. William Mason High School is the largest in the area, housing 3,414 students on a single campus.

Counties with Similar School Profile

By Evan Brooks, Data EditorUpdated Reviewed by Evan Brooks, Data Editor

Data Sources

Education data sourced from the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) Common Core of Data and School District Finance Survey. School scores are derived composite metrics based on available NCES graduation-rate and school-finance signals.

Data is informational only. Coverage varies by county and reporting year. Not for use as the sole basis for educational decisions.